The Ogden standard. [volume], July 14, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
jj e THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDhN, UTAH, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1914.
! I July Clearance Sale Specials for the Week: I
Children's Hose, Black Cat Brand, triple knee 15 fl
Roys' Summei Union Suits 39c j ,
Girls' Summer Union Suits 25c I
B Ladies' Muslin Gowns 79c
jj Ladies' Muslin Petticoats 98r I
jl Ladies' Summer Vests . 10c j
I Ladies' Suits, $30.00 values 81000 I
Ladies Suits $45.00 values $17.00 1
I I Uhe M. M. WyKes Co. 1
I 2335 Washington Ave.
I STANDARD TELEPHONES
For Editorial, Newt and Society
Oepartn.c.it, Call Only Phone No.
21.
For Subscription and Advertising
Oepartment, Call Phone No 56.
I RANDOM
REFERENCES
"Kodak Flnishlng-The Tripp Studio "
Mr and Mrs L E. Smitley departed
todav for an extended tour of the
a-tern states, their final destination
being Watson. V Va., where the
will pass several weeks visiting with
relatives.
Money to loan on diamonds, r78 25th -Mr
and Mrs William Edwards
I with their son and daughter, are vis
iting friends in Ogden. The Ed
wards were residents of Ogden twen
t years ago. Mr Edwards at thai
time was employed as a bookkeeper
for the J. R Brown Commission com
pany. Their home is now at Enoch,
Arizona
Pure Distilled Ice M L. Jones Coal
ft Re Co 413 24th St Phone 1603
55 Call 55 NIcksop Auto Livery 55
Notice to Property Owners All
plumbers may be good, but the Utah
Co. will do our work with gooJ
mechanics and sell you plumbing 1
goods at wholesale 2073 Wash. Ave.,
Phone 2o7u
At The Tripp Photo Studio 320' 2 1
25th St., 24 sump photos 25c. -j
Must Pay Allmony- ln l'je divorce j
case of May G. Blair against Frank
R. Bair. Judge Nathan J Harris has;
I issued an order that the defendant
shall pay alimony in the Bum ot $20
a month and $5i attorney fees.
Born-To Mr and Mrs C A Lund
qulst a nine-pound baby girl, Monday.)
Juh 13 Mrs. Lundqvist was for
merly Miss Lettie Dean
Pr. G. W Green has moved to Sec-
ond floor First Nat'l Bank Bldg - j
Those who use B & G Butter en
counter no prospect of disappoint-,
ment
Evans Estate In th rstate ol
James Evans, deceased, u W. wheel-,
wnght has filed a petition in the dis-
j f Johnston's Candy, 1
B Maurice Chocolates.
j Two best bets. I
J 1 And if you think I
I there are g
lor could be I
I $Jany better candy 9
f made, you are
j g mistaken. "1
j Why not buy I
J I them here. I
j Remember the a
H Automobile. f
I y glasses y
1 J WITH BLACK RIMS
I if fl are the right kind Just now.
'J y They not only look neat and kJ
3 stylish but they reduce re- Bl
I I LJ f.ection on the edges of the
j Rj lens and protect the glasses mm
' I ; jj from breaking. I k
II PV We can put them on your K
H U glasses at a slight cost. U
H y J. T. RUSHMER M
y Expert manufacturing Optic- MM
'an' 2468 WaSh'n9t0n
INCREASE AT OUR
I FOUNTAIN
ju-J Soda water when properly prepared
ffiXi nd served is the most wholesome bev-
gfc&fy erage In the world excepting water
foffifj and It has a distinct food value that
5&f water has not. People have learned
trat our drinks are pure drinks
Sg' health drinks therefore they go out
grffSj of their way to drink at our fountain.
Wfirl This accounts for the fact that
ng "DRINKING is on the Increase."
I Drugs
G WASHINGTON AT 25TH
I tnci coun asking for letters of ad
I ministration. Mr Evans died in Colo
I rado but left an estate in Weber
county valued at $1000.
Opening of an Avenue This morn
ing i hp rit hoard ot commissioners
accepted a deed for certain properry
on Endlon avenue between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets, irom
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Burnham. to
be used in opening the avenue to
travel.
Marriage License A marriage li
cense has been issued to Harvey E.
Butler and Mrs Ferna F Moon ol
Klmherly, Ida
Asst. Supt. G O. Brophy ot the
Union Pacific went to Evanston la si
night.
I A. B.-nton, general passeneer
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande
with headquarters in Salt Lake City,
was in Ogden today for a few hours
Calvin Rtturno Vice President and
General Manager E E. Calvin of the
Oregon Short Line and C B Seager.
head ol" the auditing department of
the Harrlman System, passed through
Ogden this morning, pn route from
Pocatello, Idaho, to Salt Lake Mr
Seager's headquarters are in New
York City
Police Court In the municipal court
thi morning John Jones a drunk,
was sentenced to serve 30 days In
the city jail His case was taken
under advisement yesterday. G. Sack
ett and E. A Wilson, drunks, were
each given a five day suspended sen
tence.
Forester Departs District Forester
A E Sherman will leave Ogden for
Denver this afternoon where he will
remain a few days before continuing
to Washington.
Fire The fire department was call
ed out this morning to a Greek res
taurant at 156 Twenty-fifth street,
where the roof of the building had
caught tire from hot cinders The
blaze was extinguished before any
material damage was done.
E F, Shupe reported the theft of a
coat, to the police department this
morning. He lives at 287 W Twenty
third street
Mr and Mrs J Speaker departed
today for Colorado Springs, via the
Dnion Pacific, for an extended visit
with relatives
Binh6 The following births were
recorded at the otfice of thp city
health department today To Mr and
Mrs. Frank E. Hlgglnbotham. a daugh
ter. July 10. to Mr and Mrs Heber
Bird, a daughter, July in. to Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Smirl a daughter,
June 4.
Flies The city sanitar inspector
reported toda that the local collec
tion of flies had passed the 12,000,000
mark The city creameries have all
been visited recently and butter
testa have resulted in finding an av
erage weight of 15 3-4 ounces to the
package.
Guests of Club City Ticket Agent
Phil Kohn of the Denver & R!o
Grande and Mrs. Kohn will be guests
of the Salt Lake Transportation club 1
tonighl at a grand ball and banquet
to be given at Saltalr.
Bicycles Stolen James Chnstensen
rf ! 4 2 Twenty-eighth street and Les
ter Hampton of 61ft Sullivan avenue,
reported to the police this morninc j
that their bicycles had been stolen
LiL
i O jo
KK
i
A Two-hour Show
Performances 7 and 9 p. m.
1 1
Home
j iSweet
Home
A magnificent six-part
Photo-play, with a good
comedy and two
part "Perils of Paul
ine," nine reels near
ly two miles of film
Tonight and Wednes
day matinee.
'A Dollar Show for a Dime.'
v VA w 1 1 RfS 1 1 iU
NEW MACHINE SHOP AND OTHER
BUILDINGS FOR UTAH CONSTRUCTION
I Warehouse 42 by 60 Feet Also to be Erected on Ground West
of Tracks, Between Twenty-eighth and Thirtieth Streets
Machine Shop Will Be Built of Glass With
Steel Frame Work.
The first of a number of contracts
I was let yesterday b the Utah Con
i struclion company In the erecting of
a machine shop and warehouse to be
among the largest structures of the
kind In this part of the country
The machine shop is to be 74 by
12. feet, 30 feet high, with traeling
crane, and the sides and ends are to
be of glass, except a concrete base
about 5 feet high The steel for this
building is to be placed by James
Burke & Co.. Salt Lake. The glass
in the structure will cost over $3000.
The warehouse is to be 4L' by 64
feet, two stories, built of concrete and
steel.
On the machine shop are to be plac
ed four cupolas which are to be of
glass
The buildings will be erected on
the ground of the Construction com
pany west of the Union Pacifli and
Short Line tracks, between Twenty
eighth and Thirtieth streets
The total cost of the structures will
be approximately $30,000. The plans
have been prepared by Julius A.
Smith, the architect, who will super
vise their construction
When completed, the Utah Con
struction company will have the most
modern shop and warehouse equip
ment possessed by any railroad con
struction company in the United
States.
The biggest laugh of the sea
son tonight at the Isis, and the
Isis orchestra. Advertisement.
REED HOTEL AUTO BUS
MADE ST LOCAL
FACTORY
Another evidence of the fine work
that is being turned out bj local
manufacturers was seen on the
streets of the downtown district to
day, when the new Reed hotel auto
mobile h-is was pul into operation be
tween the Bamberger and Union de
pot, and the hotel
The bus from the chassis up wan
built by the Sidney Stevens Imple
ment company and is as fine a ma
chine of its kind as could be found
any w here.
The car has a seating capacity ot
about 12 persons, with a large bag
gage rack on top of it It is the first
car of its kind and its makers are
ready to sav that it is as good as any
that could he imported and cost con
iderable less money
The manufacturers of the car nave
an ambulance nearly completed for
the Kirkendall Undertaking company
and have started to build a hearse
for the Lindquist Undertaking company.
PEACH MARKET HULL
BE GOOD THIS
SEASOS
S. W, Wherry returned this morn
ing from Rochester, N Y., where he
attended the National Dental associ.i
tion convention, being elected a direct
or of the Pacific Coast division of
the association, embracing 18tio dem
ists The doctor while away inquired
into fruit conditions and learned that
there Is a peach failure in western
New York, Ontario, Canada, and part
of Michigan, and in New York City
a' commi?sion house predicted Utah
peaches would be selling as high as
$1 a bushel.
Dr Wherry has an orchard on the
Sand Ridge, southeast of Ogden, and
was pleased to learn of tne bngut
J outlook for a good market for this
years crop. Peaches, he said will
be ready for shipment as early as
August 20. Apricots are now being
picked.
r r .
JURORS ARE OBTAINED
1 THE DEMENTRE
MURDER CASE
The time of Judge J A. Howell and
the attorneys In the case of the State
against Peter Dementre, charged with
murder of Nick Kargla, was taken up
all of yesterday afternoon and until
late this afternoon selecting twelve
jurymen.
The introduction of testimony began
! immediately after the jurymen had
j been sworn to try the case, the first
witnesses for the state telling of the
premises where the stabbing occurred
I and explaining that the defendant vol
j untarily gave himself up to the offi
cers of the law and asked to be placed
in jail.
The witnesses who will testify for
the state are C. E. Layne. E A , Lar
kins, Nick Stefatos, Peter Callas.
George Zapantes. Leslie Nicholas.
George Papas and Peter Zapas.
The Jurymen on the case ar i Thom-
as R- Reed. Valsco Farr, John E.
I.ashus. Don McGuire, V C. Simpson
Hyrum Smith, D. N. Drake, Walter W
Crane, James Coleman, Jasper Jasper
son. John P. Lofgrcn and Joseph
Blanch.
I 1 oo
A. R. M'HTVHE DRUG
COMPANY IS
FORMED
This afternoon the A R. Mclntjre
Drug company filed articles of incor
poration with the countv clerk with a
capital stock of $25,000, divided into
sharef of the par value of $100 each
The llrst officers of the company are
A. R Mclntyre, president, treasurer
and general manager; Helen W. Mc
lntyre. vice president; I H Knauss,
secretary. The three officers form
the directorate M. ('. Myers nnd F. A.
Wheeler are also connected with the
company as stockholders and incor
porators. The object of the company is to do
I a drug business in Ogden. the Mc
lntyre drug store on Washington
avenue and Twenty-fourth street be
I ing a part of the company's holdings
nn
Society
TO AND FROM MORGAN CITY.
Miss Allie Robinson is a Morgan
Clt) visitor, the gust of her parents.
Miss Pearl Stephens and Miss Dar
ihula Stephens of Ogden are visiting
In Morgan with friends.
Mrs Mary Wilde and son Joseph
H . and Mr and Mrs. William Beech
of Morgan have returned to that city
after a pleasant visit in Ogden and
Salt Lak
After spending a few days with
friends in Morgan Mrs. John Sargent
and daughter have returned to their
home in Ogden
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr and Mrs A. I. Stone of 427
'Twelfth street announce the engage
iv nt of their daughter Mrytle R to
C. Clyde Brown son of Mr. and Mrs
Chris J. Brown, :2 Twenty-sixth
street The marriage ceremony will
be performed Jn the near future
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT.
Mrs Sirah Butler announces the
engagement of her daughter, Altce to
George R Bateman. The wedding to
take place in the near future.
FORMER OGDEN ITES.
Stewart Kohn son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Kohn, departed this afternoon
for Tennessee, via the Gould Lines
Mr and Mrs Konn have been visit
ing relatives in the city several days.
haing come here from New York
Cltj where Mr Kohn is engaged in
the practice of law
Mrs Kohn was formerlv Miss Dot
Pett of Ogden and will remain here
several weeks.
Mr Kohn expects to return to Og
den in about 10 days and will con
tinue his visit.
FRANK SEASON AT 01
TIME CRACK SHOT
1 THE WAVY
Frank Beason of San Francisco,
son of the late Charles M Beason, is
in Ogden to attend to the affairs of
his fathers estate. He will remain
in the city an indefinite time.
Frank will be remembered bj Og
den people as the winner of the first
prize In a national shooting contest
in a torpedo fleet in the Atlantic wa
ters in 1910. He won first place and
was rewarded with a prize of $1120
The young man served a number
of years in the navy and was the
chief gunner's mate on a torpedo
boat on the Atlantic coast. He left
the navy last November and states
that he has no disposition to return
to that life.
nn
i CHANGES II THE
LEAGUE FOR THE
PRESENT
President E. F. Murphy of the Un
ion Association; M. E Evans of the
Boise club; George O Relf of the Salt
Lake club: Mr. Watson and A P. Bige
low of the Ogden club, all of the Un
ion Association, met at the Reed hotel
last night and discussed business mat
ters, without deciding deftnitelv to
make an changes in the league as It
now stands
After the meeting, President Mur
phy stated that he was confident that
the Murray club would he able to fin
ish the season, as arrangements are
Very Attractive c fWf
When a crowd-such as we had 3
today--comes through the heat--
such as we had today. There vir
must be some unusual attraction J
such as we had today.
And tomorrow those same attrac- I 1
tions will be in force Ml I I
-suchas we had Wrights' "
. -4
being made to tide it over the present
llnancial difficulties.
The Helena-Ogden series opened
this afternoon at the fair grounds and
will continue through the week,
i Murray is playing Salt Iake and
Butte is at Boise.
oo-
Real Estate Transfers
The following real estate transfers
have been placed on record In the
county recorder s office
Sophia L Stephens to James S. Ste
phens, part of lot 1, block 2. Ste
phens First addlitlon, Ogden survey;
consideration $1
Robert I. Burton to Letitla R. Bur
ton, part of lot 5, block 8, plat B,
Ogden survey, consideration $1
Amanda Jane Farr to Rosa Angelli.
a part of the southwest quarter of
section 6, township o north, range 1
west, Salt Lake meridian, considera
tion $2700
oo
Dr Pidcock has moved from 2301
Yvahington aenue to 219 First Nat l i
Bank Bldg (Advertisement).
oo
SCHOOL CENSUS Ai
THE 06DEN SCHOOL
SURVEY
Principals J A Junk, W. I. Under
wood. E M Reid, George C. Hobson
and J . Wlntle of the Ogden city
public schools are to begin tomorrow
on the annual school census
This census Is the basis on which
the apportionment of the state and
countv funds is made and every child
of school age in the city, should be
listed, so that Ogden can receive its
i'u-11 pro rata
Superintendent Mills, in speaking of
the census taking of other years, said
that many people do not give com
plete reports of the children in their
families and this works a hardship
on th? enumerators. The people, he
beliees, should take pride in giving
the Information asked, as through this
listing, the schools get their proper
financial support.
Yesterday and this morning Super
intendent Mills was kept busy an
swerirg letters received at the office
during his absence, regarding the re
cent survey of the Ogden school sys
tem These inquiries have come from
all parts of the country and Indicate
that the local survey has created
much Interest among pedagogues
Quite a number of maeazlnes have
also made mention of it and in very
favorable terms.
Among the magazine articles on the
suojecr or more man oruniar inter
est is the following, from the Boston
Journal of Education, one of the most
widely read periodicals in America
Ogden Survey.
"Ogden has had an exceptionally
good school survey. It ha6 been
made by some of the best educational
specialists in their field in the coun
try and they have recommended most
heroic changes If the recommenda
tions are followed Ogden will have
one of the most modern school sys
tems In the world The surveyors
have done no patch work There is
no tinkering. They have done no put
tering Only incidentally and court
eously have they paid any attention
to Ogden as it is or a6 it has been.
They have given their attention he
roically to Ogden as It may be in a
glorified state system. Even Charles
S Meek plans a better school than
Boise and Edward J. Ward has plan-j
ned a communltv life such as he
would exceedingly like to direct How
far will Ogden so0 That is the ques
tion If Ogden cares and dares she
can have the eyes of the civilized I
world focused upon her schools. She
can set a pace for the world. The
question will be "How far will other i
cities go?" It is Interesting to have
one ideal framed into a workablu i
scheme. Every school board in Am
erica should hae a copy of this re
port whether Ogden adopts it or not." i
oo-
INNOVATION IN
SKYSCRAPERS
Horizontal Elevators and Roof j
Bungalows to Be Features
in Future.
Duluth Minn.. July 14 That the
skyscraping office building of the
near future will contain many new
features, Is the prediction fo C A
Patterson, secretary of the National
Association of Building owners and
managers, in addressing that body,
here todav.
"Innovation." said Mr. Patterson,
"is the middle name of modern sky
t-eraner. It will be a very short time
ii mil J " 1 11 '"
when a business office will have ele
vators running, not only up and down
from the street to the top of the
building, but running horizontally on
different floors. Furthermore, pa
trons will pay fares to ride on these
elevators and get transfers from the
vertical litts to the horizontal, just
as we get them on street cars now
"They will pipe pure air from the
country right into the big city build
ings, just as they pipe pure water,
and bungalows built on top of tall
buildings will house the owners In
summer A building permit for such
a bungalow already has been taken
out in Chicago."
oo
OLD MILEAGE
RATE RETAINED
House Agrees With Senate for
Twenty-cent Rate Each
Way Leaders Vote for
Higher Rate.
Washington. July 14 B a vote of
132 to 122 the house agreed with the
senate to retain the present mile
age allowance of twenty cents a mile
each way. each season for senators
and representatives The ote fol-1
lowed spirited debate in which
charges of "mileage graft" were free
ly used.
Democratic Leader Underwood and
Republican Leader Mann both voted
for the higher rate.
on
CELEBRATING THE
FALL OF BASTIEE
Half Million Parisians at Presi
dent's Annual Review of
Garrison.
Paris, July 14 Half a million Pari
sians celebrating the anniversary or
the fall of Bastile at the president's
annual renew of the Paris garrison
today, saw twenty military aeroplanes
rise at the far end of the long Champs
race course, and in perfect alignment
of fours fly at full speed past the
presidential stand.
A mighty roar of cheering swept
over the grounds and kept on as thir
ty thousand troops, comprising caval
ry, artillery, infantry and other
branches marched In cloa order be
fore the reviewing stand.
Another minute of excitement was
provided when at the close of the
review 2000 culrassers in bright steel
breast plates and brass helmet?,
charged, swords In air, to within thir
ty paces of the president n
Many Distinguished Guests.
Brilliant weather brought out a
large number of distinguished guests
includiug most of the diplomatic
corps, the French cabinet ministers,
the speakers of the chamber of depu
ties and senate and a host of society
people.
The troops of all the garrisons in
France also paraded, ami the military
authorities calculated that over 4()ij QUi
army aeroplanes were on the wing at Pa
one time in various parts of the coun- Tt;
fy. , of
Firework displays, military bands, in?
public dancing, free performances at ef!
theatres in Paris, and all the other jn
cities, towns and illages of France tav
were provided at the expense of the pal
government.
JJ fcMl
MARKETS $
an
Absence of export demand counted -later
against the wheat bulls. The
! rlosp was nervous. 1-801-4 to 3-Sr
under last night. ,
The-- corn close was steady at a net I
decline of 6-8 3-4 to l-8c rise. I fM
Sugar. I
New York. July 14 Raw sugar
Steady, molasses. $2 67; centrifugal, I j,
I $3. '12. refined, steady.
London Wool. .
London. July 14 Offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to j
i 13.230 bales including- a large supply ..r
of cross-bred Demand was brisk and .
prices firm The few merinoa
brought forward were eagerly taken 1
for the coutinent .
oo
Relief Society Conference The Osr
den Stak" Relief society is to hold
its annual convention next Sunday in ?
the tabernacle President Joseph F an
Smith, it is expected, will he one of
the speakers at the conference and a UP
special musical program is to be fur
nished by the Ogden tabernacle choir n
nnd soloists. 1 '
-oo as.
BASEBALL
Returns up to hour Standard goes an
to press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 1 ; Boston, 2.
Detroit, 2; Washington, 0. nif
NATIONAL LEAGUE 1
Philadelphia, 5 ; Cincin- ha
nati' 3- ior;
FEDERAL LEAGUE let
Buffalo, 2; Baltimore, 3. '
oo ; "ei
Read the Classified Ads.
gei
M;
tat
he
tut
1 1 1
a
of
Wc Will Have to Answer -to
Our Makers lor This I )
Newest and Most Tremendous Slash on Society I ' ' ' (
Brand and Stratford System Swell Suits for Men but I
Ish Ka Fret WE'VE GOT TO MOVE to that larger !
store we are determined to take nothing with us !
so here goes: '
A Big Cut into Prices Already Cut !
Get This, Fellows, Now. It will never happen again C
TV??J!TO Pattern its. regularly worth everv onr
of $15.00. $18.00 and $20.00; now surren Tl A 7C
dered to you at one ridiculous price . $1U.J) d
Some of the swellest late Summer and eariy Fall Suits B jl
ever assembled under one roof, in the West, including
all fancy pattern suits, regularly $22 50 to $3S 00
whiel they last, one Ish-ka-worry (Pi P "7 r h
I price hlb iD
?NpCAEst.T SfffiN WHEN
SENSATtONAL. ONCE-1N-A-UFEt5mE VIr.
besides. pnenomenal reduction
m Buchmitter a Rowers
Dressers of Merv"
-mo. wwjusct avikw aaamaaaaaaam